Benz World Blog » Tilt Shift

Australian Museum

Jason Benz — Tue, 19 Jul 2016 13:36:07 +0000

This is the Australian Museum in Sydney, New South Wales. The shot was taken from the Sydney Tower.

To process this image tilt shifting was added in Photoshop.

This image has been accepted by Shutterstock for Stock Photography and is available for download here.

South Steyne

Jason Benz — Fri, 07 Mar 2014 10:32:42 +0000

This is the South Steyne Floating Restaurant in Darling Harbour, New South Wales. We went to the Sydney Tower today, where the view of this ship and the city are fantastic.

I used Tilt-Shift to create the miniature effect on this former ferry.

We are flying back to the UK tomorrow and will return to Australia in April

Model Melbourne

Jason Benz — Tue, 14 Aug 2012 00:33:11 +0000

This shows Flinders Street Station, St Pauls Cathedral and Federation Square in central Melbourne. This shot was taken from the Eureka Skydeck which is Australia‘s tallest building. I used tilt shift to create the miniature effect. We are leaving Melbourne in one week and heading towards Sydney where we are looking forward to meeting up with some friends and family.

This image has been accepted for Stock Photography at Shutterstock and is available for download here.

Eden Project

Jason Benz — Sat, 27 Nov 2010 01:10:12 +0000

This is the Eden Project in Cornwall, UK. The Image is an example of how you can simulate Tilt-shift photography in order to create the look of a miniature scene. Essentially you create a narrow band of focus to mimic the effect of angling the sensor/film. You can use this site to automatically make your own tilt shift images. It seems to work best with wide angle shots when you are looking down on a scene with variety of foreground and background. The Sandpit is a great example of a tilt-shift video in which they have speeded up the playback to add to the miniature effect.